Radhika Khosla, Associate Professor, Smith School of Enterprise and Environment has written an article in The Conversation about a new report she helped to author on staying cool in a warming climate.
The Government has opened a consultation on the aims of the Future Homes and Buildings Standard, with green groups quick to point out that proposed measures will fail to align buildings with the need to reach net-zero emissions.
Professor Nick Eyre reflects on the outputs and insights from the last five years, the people they have and haven’t persuaded to take action, and what’s next for those involved with CREDS.
Views are being sought on the CCS Network Code, part of the new regulatory regime describing arrangements between CO2 network users and transport and storage companies. This is critical to the operation of carbon dioxide Transport and Storage Networks as it is the commercial interface between net...
The Oxford Martin School is detailing their involvement in COP28 with daily updates on the website. Read more here.
Professor Myles Allen, Professor of Geosystem Science at the University comments in the Independent on 2nd December 2023.
The lithium ion (Li-ion) batteries market is set to reach $400bn by 2035, while gas-fired power plants close down.
The Committee has launched an inquiry which will investigate the process of billing customers for their gas and electricity, looking at whether the rules on charging for energy are fair for all.
In the Department for Transport’s press release about their Zero emission vehicle mandate, they claim that this means the country will have “the most ambitious regulatory frameworkOpens in a new tab for the switch to electric vehicles (EVs) in the world”.
Using green chemistry to help reach sustainability goals is becoming an increasingly attractive research area and one in which Oxford is leading the way in developing innovative solutions to the most pressing challenges.